Join us for our Ricoh TechTalks Winter Webinar to benchmark your organization’s approach to eDiscovery and information management against peers and industry standards.

By 2025, it is reasonable to assume that the digital tools emerging in legal practice will have advanced to the point there all legal services involving the standard application of legal knowledge will be delivered by technology.” — Cambridge Strategy Group

 

What data is your organization holding on to, where is it being stored and who has access? Those were the key questions the panel of legal tech pros investigated in our recent sponsored webinar with the Canadian Legal Innovation Forum on Managing Data and Organizational Risk. 

Like all industries, the legal market will be facing a new set of challenges and emerging trends in the coming year. If properly managed and implemented, these challenges can present opportunities to remain competitive and current in the face of change. What do you need to prioritize now for a successful future?

We are excited to share that Natasha Doucas, Business Development Executive at Ricoh eDiscovery, has become a board member for the newly established Vancouver branch of the Association of Certified e-Discovery Specialists (ACEDS).

Managing organizations' data in a complex business and regulatory context presents many risks. Meeting compliance and regulatory requirements, increased cyber security risk and reputational risk are all key drivers. Lawyers play a central role in creating frameworks managing emerging risks attached to data.

While innovation and law firms don’t traditionally go together — this is changing. The current landscape requires us to constantly redefine what it means to be resourceful and innovative. 

The scope of eDiscovery has expanded beyond its traditional focus on litigation. Defining, mapping and applying advanced eDiscovery processes requires better collaboration, creativity and flexibility. Marrying technology with advanced processes also plays a key role. 

Organizations face increasing complexity when it comes to managing legal and business processes — one key challenge being eDiscovery. The scope for eDiscovery has expanded beyond its traditional focus on litigation.